Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1930)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1930. PAGE FIVE Governors and President Confer on Drought Relief : 1 v ?r .SifM fill Hi If fejtgSi: PAD ftBIW V. s;gra yg-' -i "" ' " ' ...rr. ....... . .. '' '. .." . T'M Sir,' W''.?,,," tt, -u:f : .... ........... ' , un v cs oi iweive nates ana oi me United btates confer in Washington on measures to aid Jarnurs who have been ruined by the long-continued drought In the picture besides Mr. Hoover are Governors Cau field of Missouri, Emmerson of Illinois, Leslie of Indiana, Cooper of OMo, Conley of West Virginia Pollard of Virginia, trukson of Montana, Weaver of Nebraska, Hammill of Iowa, Reed of Kansas, and representatives of the governors of Arkansas., Kentucky and Tennessee, ai well u the Secretary of Agriculture and the Chairman of the Federal Farm Board. L(gn2 HHippeikl Chas. Marquardt states that a number of his neighbors have be gun the work of fall seeding In the north Lexington section, and he ex pects that it will become general by the 15th of the month. Summer fallow Is in very fine shape over most of the county, though a big rain at this time to bring the weeds up would be appreciated. Mr. Mar quardt was doing business here on Tuesday. Robert M. Lower who has been spending the summer at the home of his cousin, Rev. B. Stanley Moore in this city, departed the past week on his return journey to his home in Philadelphia. En route he will visit Glacier National park and then cross the Great Lakes to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. Lower regained much in health while taking in the eastern Oregon sunshine. E. L. Cherry and son Howard were visitors here on Tuesday af ternoon from Hermiston. Mr. Cher ry has been chosen principal of Gilliam county high school at Con don and will begin his work there on the 15th. He was superintendent at Hermiston for a number of years. W. B. Barratt departed for his home at Portland on Friday. He had come to Heppner to stay for a while and assist his son, Garnet with the fall work, but getting an attack of hay fever and asthma, was compelled to get out of the dry and dusty conditions of eastern Oregon. John Taylor Doherty was brought to town on Friday suffering a bro ken leg which he sustained while at work at the ranch of Paul Hisler on Butter creek. He fell from the top of a hay stack and the leg was broken at the ankle. His injuries were attended to by a local physi cian. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wardwell of Walla Walla were week-end vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allstott on Rhea creek. Mr. Wardwell is a brother of Mrs. All stott and is foreman of the big or chards of the Baker-Laogdon com pany at Walla Walla. Glen Young and wife, who for the past year have been making I their home at Salem, have moved to Heppner to reside. Mr. Young will represent the New York Life Insurance company as local agent in Morrow county. Bert Johnson and Warren Stend er were lone wheat ranchers in Heppner on Saturday. Mr. Stender, who had been suffering for some time with a lame arm, came up to get some relief at the hands of a physician. Miss Myrtle Craddick visited with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Furlong, at Eight Mile over the week end. She returned Monday night to her work in Portland. Full line of personal and business greeting cards. Priced reasonably. Please order now for early delivery. Mrs. Ullle Aiken, phone 712 city. 26. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Olsen and daughter, Miss DeLillian from Eu gene, arrived at Heppner on Sun day, remaining over Monday as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Poulson. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen are the parents of Mrs. Poulson. They were accompanied by Toby Burris, also of Eugene, who is a student in pre-medics at the state university. Mr. Olsen went on to Spokane from here and the other members of the party returned to Eugene. Gay M. Anderson and family en joyed a visit Sunday and Mqnday with O. R. Anderson and wife and Will W. Jacobus of Portland. The party .attended the Round-Up at Pendleton and then drove to Hepp ner. O. R. Anderson is a brother of our county clerk, and though he had an invitation of many years standing to visit Heppner, this is his first trip here, and he was well pleased with this section. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt, O. b! Lennox and Earl Mays were at Heppner from their home in Wa pato, Wash., spending Labor day vacation at the homes of Henry and Leonard Schwarz. They returned to Wapato late Monday evening. FOR SALE Bartlett and De An go pears, $1.50 per box, prepaid. Bartletts ready now. A. E. Ander son, R 2, The Dalles, Ore. 25-6. Ray Young and family are over from their home at La Grande for a iJisit with relatives and to re main until after the Rodeo. Chas. Valentine, pioneer ranch man of the Lexington section, was looking after business in Heppner on Saturday. Mrs. F. E. Everson of lone was shopping in this city on Saturday. Ex-Heppnerite Displays Old Time Booster Spirit Joe L. Wilkins is remembered by many in Heppner as the city's lead ing booster at the time he was host at the old Palace hotel, the hos'telry once conducted by Phil Metschan, republican candidate for governor. Mr. Wilkins is now in Samoa, Cal., from where he writes: "I would like to say a few words about qur old friend Phil Metschan who has been nominated for gov ernor of Oregon. Phil is a great man and a real friend of eastern Oregon, and I do believe he is the best man in the field, qualified in every way. He will and can do more for eastern Oregon than any other man yet put in the front lines. He will handle the state's business sat isfactorily to all its people, treating the poor and rich alike, which is a real he-man's job. 'Let's go' and give our friend a 100 per cent vote In Morrow county and eastern Ore gon." In a postscript Mr. Wilkins adds: "Please remember me to my good old friends and don't forget Dillard French. Have the brick bats been removed from the Palace hotel cor ner yet? When they are I am com ing back to dear old Heppner.!' Try a Gazette Times Want Ad. W. C. T. U. NOTES. MARY A. NOTSON, Reporter. Many people wonder where the money comes from to fight prohibi tion. Last week, in these notes, it was pointed out that 52 millionaires in the United States contributed over $320,000.00 for this work, but this represents only a small part of the money. In France there is an organization called The French In ternational League of Adversaries of Prohibition. Its chief object is to break down and bring about the re peal of the 18th amendment in the United States, because, as they say, prohibition in this country has play ed havoc with the French wine. in dustry. The president of the league recently said: "We have 100,000,000 people, behind us and untold mil lions of money, which we will spend in our merciless fight to destroy pro hibition in the United States." That tells part of the story. This state ment was made by a citizen of a country which, bled white in 1917 reached out its pleading hands and begged us to make haste in sending the cream of our young manhood over there to save France from her enemies, a citizen of the country whose soil was enriched by the blood of America's brave sons who went to fight "that civilization might not perish from the earth." War time prohibition was a fine thing, for it saved food for the hun gry armies of the allies and for the starving peasants behind the lines, but peace time prohibition is all wrong because it plays havoc with L 15 "I used to be terribly nervous, and my stomach was so disordered that I couldn't eat anything hardly Me Old Oaken Bucket" l , A i i 1 v ' ipl la X-- -X A IT Ol -ViVk .sjw. w-VV .V. ' '.V L.". -s - - - -... j MRS. JOHN WALKER without suffering with indigestion I was so constipated that I'd go for days without elimination, and I was subject to severe bilious attacks. Sargon ended my long search for health. I enjoy my food without a touch of indigestion, my whole system is strengthened and I have more energy and endurance than I've had in years, "Sargon Pills overcame my con stipation and biliousness without the least discomfort." Mrs. John Walker, 905 Gladstone Ave., Port land, Oregon, Patterson & Son, druggists, local agents. (Adv.) the wine industry of France, so gays the wet league of France. The wine growers of Spain take the same stand. A young man movd recently from Saskatchewan to the Btate of Washington. After living there for some time, he wrote: "Nearly ev ery town In Canada has a liquor store. I believe that at least eight out of ten men drink and a good share of the women. There was a lake and a dancing resort near our town, and on Saturday nights a large proportion of the young peo ple attending these dances got drunk, boys and girls alike. From what I have seen of the people here in Washington in the past six weeks, I do not believe that one in twenty drinks at all, or if he does he does not show the effects of it as I am accustomed to seeing the effects in Canada. Conditions as I see them in the two communities are all in favor of prohibition from every standpoint." An American officer who was on an excursion boat in Canada three years ago this summer, on which there were about 1200 excursionists, nearly all Canad- kiiraT Kenes like this are still to be found in the East. This photograph was taken by one of President Hoover's house:party near hi camp on the kapidao River in the Blue Hill of Virginia. COMING SOON 1 1 ml 1 A 11 flaTclILvSalaVwTTnT GENERAL ELECTRIC FULL RANGE RADIO LOCAL OFFICE Pacific Power & Light Company "Always at Your Service" Delicious Sodas Milk shakoa, sundaes and other favorite ice cream dish es and drinks, as served at our fountain, just hit the right spot on warm days. FOR A MEAL or SANDWICH Day or night, drop In and let us appease your appetite. Strawberry shortcake and fresh vegetables are included on our menu now. ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. ians, makes this statement: "I saw more drunk boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 20 on that boat that night than I ever saw in the United States, including the old sa loon days." Government control in Canada has not solved the liquor problem, and it never will. FOB SALE Wheat ranch, three year lease Morrow county on 1200 acres, one quarter rent For sale on account family problems. Summer fallow clean. Mr. R. F. Wigglesworth, tel ephone 1F13, Heppner, will show ranch. Joe Fisher, Owner, 780 Mis sissippi Ave., Portland Ore. 20tf. Morrow Co. Sheep Ranch for Lease 4 miles from Cecil; 5500 acr es, abundance of water; 200 tons hay for sale, good feed yards on WHEN people meet how often you hear it said, "I remember your face, but I just can't recall your name"? Everyone remembers FACES so therefore we are Introduc ing a new face in our news paper advertising we want you to remember it ' We present U. B. THRIFTY, the man who knocked the "L" out of SLAVE and changed it to SAVE. U. B. Thrifty starts to work next week in this paper. We hope you will read him and we believe you will like him. There is No Substitute for Safety iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii)iiiiiiiiiiii:iH:ita Thomson Bros. EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY September 6th and 8th FEDERAL MILK Decidwlly the Best l's Tall Can . 9c CRISCO S-lb. Tins Tin 74c TUNA FISH WHITE STAB No. 1-4 Can 13c No. 1-2 Can .....21c PALMOLIVE SOAP Unanimous Choice of Beauty Specialists You Can't Beat It 3 for 23c MAZOLA SALAD OIL Handy Shopping Bag FREE with each can Quart Size Can 47c QUAKER MACARONI SPAGHETTI NOODLES SAT.-MON. 3 for 25c PURITAN MALT Large 2 8-4 lb. Tin M Can IOC UTAHNA PEAS Tender Sweet Utah, 2's Can 13c PEACHES GOLD BAR Banquet Halves or Fancy Sliced 2!Vs Can 24c MATCHES ECONOMY A Better Match for Less The Always Strike J FJ 6 Packages for.... JL I K PAROWAX For the Canning Season I Pound Package Package 10c DEL MAIZ CORN The Nationally Advertised Fancy Golden Corn 2's 2 for 85c Can 18c Willow creek. Tom McEntire, R. 2, La Grande, Ore., or J. J. McEntire, Boardman, Ore. 22tf. RAISINS THOMPSON'S Seedless 4-lb. Bag Bag 29c OTTER SARDINES TOM4TO MUSTARD l's Oval 3 for 29c OLEOMARGARINE Guaranteed the Best 1-Found Carton Carton 17c PEANUT BUTTER MOODY'S Made from New Crop Nuts Full 16-oz. Jar Jar 21c OTTER OYSTERS Extra Quality l's i A. Can JLSJC PORK & BEANS VAN CAMP'S Delicious and Easy to Serve 16-oz. Size Can 9c store of Pacific Power St Light Company a General Electric Full Range Radio. NOTICE: Coming soon out of Guy Barlow of Boardman was the House of Magic to the local a visitor In this city on Saturday. New York Life Insurance Co. INSURES FROM AGE OF 10 UP TO 65 GLENN YOUNG, Agent HEPPNER, OREGON STAR THEATER Doors open 7:30 p. m.; Show starts B p. m. Theater Fhons 473, Homa 535. Admission: Children nader 12, too; Adults, 40o Unless otherwise adver tised. SUBJECT TO CHAKOE WITHOUT HOTICB DURING RODEO DAYS Show will start at 7:00 P. M. and run continuously until all have seen the entire program. , All children occupying seats must have tickets. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4: MAT MOOBE and DOROTHY REVIER in "CALL OF THE WEST" Romance, stirring action, thrHls, A Western that will amaze and delight you. All talking. Children 20e Adultw 40c FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5: ZANE GREY'S "THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" With RICHARD ARLEN and MARY BRIAN. Rousing Outdoor Romance like "The Virginian." A great, spec tacular all-talking Western. Children 20c Adults 40c SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6: GEORGE O'BRIEN and SUE CAROL in "THE LONE STAR RANGER" . Another Zane Grey Talking Picture A hard riding, hard hitting melodrama of the old West Rangers and rustlers, romance and reckless adventure. Children 20c Adults 40c SUNDAY-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7-8: HAPPY DAYS All talking romantic musical extravaganza with JANET GAYNOR, MARJORIE WHITE, EL BRENDEL, DIXIE LEE, CHARLES FARRELL, VICTOR McLAGLEN and 100 otther brilliant enter tainers from stage and screen. "Happy Days" will chase your blues away the ear and eye treat of the year. Children 10c Adults 50c PLAY MINIATURE GOLF on our course at cor ner of May and Chase streets, between Main street and Court House. Ready . . . Now SUITS for FALL; in styles and . fabrics you . will enjoy.. . . wearing . . . . 24-75 v hr J HI Till CONFIRMED J. C Penn? Co. customers will welcome the new that the new Fall Suits are in those unfamiliar with our values will find this an excellent time to inrestigate. Style are new and smart fabric and colorings were carefully selected for FalL Whether joa are ready for a suit or not, come in now. Extra Pant at $3.90 Stylei Right Price$ Right J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc.